davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27

ty, has been placed under arrest
charged with a similar offense. The
ameer has ordered a compulsory enlist
ment of the able-bodied men among the
Candaharis, who have refused to render
volunteer service The Ghilzals are
broken up into small parties and are
dispensing, being depressed by the vic
tory achieved over them by Gholam-
Hyde, commander of the ameer's forces.
on July 26. Gholam-H Hyde is now
marching northward.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
THE SECTION MAN HELD.
Verdict of the Coroner's jury in the
Chatsworth Horror.

Verdict of the Coroner's jury in the
Chatsworth Horror.
CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-A specia! to the
News from Chatsworth, H., says the
coroner's jury agreed on a verdict this
morning which holds Timothy CoughIin,
foreman Of section :, to the grand jury
and negatively exouerates the company
The management is not ceusured for
running a double header, for lax
system of track inspection, or
for anything else The verdict
simply says that the failure to patrol the
track for SIX hours before the train came
and the habit of burning grass close to
the track is subject for criticism. The
three or four friends Of the road on the
Jury had better ~tayIng qualities than
the two or three Of those VINO wanted 10
fix portion OF the blame on the man
auemeHt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27

tributed over so. 900 We're Massachusetts,,
sol OH 30; New York, $4S, S96.75; Penn
sylyania, s3S, S,0297 20; Ohio, $l7,Ol6 IS;
Illinois, 81 ,04539 Florida contributed
the smallest sum, S445O Texas comes
next with $62. %. The total number of
persons relieved was 26,6O6 of whom
1867 were members of the Grand
ArmV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
DRIvING orr THE E.GLEsH.
Venezuela Thr ows Down the Gauntlet to
Great Britain.

Venezuela Thro Down the Gauntlet to
Great Britain.
New YORK, Aug. lS.-Guzman Blanco.
president of Venezuela, stopping at the
Windsor Hotel, said to-day that 'the
boundary question between Venezuela
and the colony Of Demarara
Is of the greatest interest to
Venezuela and the United States.
He said the English have taken posses
sion of the territory bounding the ORR
nocO at its mouth, an act which Nenezg-
Ella cannot allow. 1t has suspended
relations with England giving passports
to British ministers and representatives
and has applied to the United States to
act as arbitrator The English govern
ment has denied the right
of arbitration, and Venezuela
now proposes to send an army
to drive the English from her territory.
1t is hoped by Blanco that the United
States government Will intervene to ter
inmate the question by requiring Great
Britain TO submit to arbitration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
a BUE'S RASH ACT.
1t Narrowly Misses Causing Disaster at
ChiCAgn.

Chicago
CHICAGO, H., Aug. IA small bOv
police created a good deal of excitement
at Lake Street bridge this morning and
nearly brought about a frightful acci-
dent. While the bridgetender was
at the west end of the
bridge, the youngster succeeded
in getting where be could pull the steam
throttle that sets the bridge in motion.
A street car loaded with passengers was
coming down the grade TO the bridge
and was barely stopped at the
edge Of the river while the
immense structure was swinging
open at full speed. The engineer
shut of steam before any damage was
done and pursuit was made for the boy,
but he was lost in the crowds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
RIDDLEBERGER.s RELEASE.
A Grand Jury fscturns Indictment
Against the LeaIer. OF the AIob.

a Grand Jury Returns Indictments
Against the Leaders of the MIob.
WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug 20.-A special
grand jury has investigated Senator Rid
dleberger 5 Jail delivery of last Saturday
morning. After spending the entire
day in secret session and eXamIn-
ing seventeen witnesses, they
brought in two indictments
One was against John Ludwig.
Milton Cooper, William Dinges, Joseph
Hoffman and Charles Ruby Of Edin-
burg, the former home of the senator,
and J.. VI. Hoshour. of this place,
charged with being the leaders Of the
mob who rescued Rildlcberger. The
other Indictment was made against Dep
uty Sheriff Hotel for misdemeanor. Hot
tel, who was staving i'm the same room at
the Jail with RiddleDerger when the
mob came and demanded the KEYS and
then pried the door off, offered no re-
sistance, though armed. What Will come
of the case is not known. Senator Rid
dleberger Is much better and it is ex-
peCted viii return TO the jail the first of
next week and serve his remaining
three daVS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
NE VS. GLEANINGS.

The report of the experts employed to
ma out the exact condition of the firm
OF n. ;. Ives eco, the collapsed rail-
road dealers of New York, makes the
total liabilities trile over Sl6.00O,000
and the assets, counting all collateral at
its face value. S23. 7S6, 800.
A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, saws ex-
tensivefw preparations are making for
the coming great Southern exposition.
One thousand men are engaged in pre-
hibits
An able bodied hail storm is reported
IN Kansas on the 20th inst. Window
glass was smashed at Atchison to the ex-
tent OF 5000. A printer named H. c.
Patchen had his nose smashed by a hail
stone.
A dispatch Of the 20th reports the re-
coyery at Jersey CITY of Sl20 900 of Jewell
~ stolen on the 18th Of July from the
safe OF Fairchild & Co, New Haven,
Conn.
The largest shipment Of new crop cot
ton vet made from q single plantation
was consignment Of twelve bales from
the Uhee plantation in the Mississippi
Valley. 1t went to New Orleans.
Doleiul reports of damage to the rice
crop in southern south Carolina from
the recent flood are received MANY
plantations are under water and more
floods are looked for, which would com
plete the ruin.
About O'Clock On the morning of the
21th Postmaster Kelly. of Indiana. Pa.
discovered Thomas Rodgers in the act
of going through the government money
drawer. lie pulled his pop and popped
Rodgers dead.
Mrs. lIalvina r. W. Paine and her
daughter. Anna NJ. Pavne. were found
dead in their auartments on Charles
Street. New York. ON the Goth. The
daughter was school teacher. Letters
found showed that the women had been
dead i've days. having taken doses Of
audaHum ami severed the arteries IN
llie.L arms win razor. a lear oI nm
PouiIliI Iisdall5 Is gwen lA the leIteFs
~ ~ ,lie cause q Lhe rash agl
'i Nl'taEe OF De-IIi, logan county,
.Lao' VIZ Almost eLIieIE aestf0EeI pE
US ~ t.ie Hlli.l ~ sLi' --o-H, 1te nusl7
ness portion beng wiped out ana several
leSniehces destroyed
Ife "A me -"lA destroyed george
fo4 hoN factory. 4 "tte eH'inth shoP
dh1 hilihIeF oI "Nei-h2s III 7. LOUIS.
Loss, Sf2,o00.
y. MASON =" 70. OF 1hIca99, one OF
lie largest jeWelry houses IN the Vest
in4de IN assignment on the leth, with
labiHtes amounting 10 St4o.0gR
Joseph Lacomo, single, aged -, was
instantly killed by q falling ot ground at
the milwaukee, mine, Negaunee, Mich,
on the i9lh.
A cloud burst on the Upper Rickaree
and Republican Rivers, IN Nebraska, on
the 18th sweeping away two bridges
and drowning large number Of cattle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Strong Probability of an Encounter IN the
AirinitN of Meeker.

strong Probability of an Encounter in tn"
Vicinity of Meeker.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 20 The latest ad-
vices from the frontier are not
reassuring. About 250 state
troops and volunteers are on
the road from Gieuwood Springs to
Neeker. 1t is a rough trail they will
have 10 follow of about sixty miles be
fore they reach Meeker, where about
700 settlers are now gathered, having
deserted their ranches and left
their crops and herds uncared
for. The Indians now virtually have con-
troll of the country above and west of
Meeker. and part of the road to be
travelled bv troops is dangerous. The
people at Neeker are well armed and
in better condition to protect them
selves if the Utcs should
feel disposed to attack them.
There is considerable anxiety as to the
safety Of Sheriff Kendall and a partv of
nine men, who are reported to have
gone out to Tec8un0iteT near the old
Ih0THJurgh battle-ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
LAST OF THE4ZTEC CEMPERORS.
His Statue Unveiled in Mexico in the
Presence of Ihonsands of Indians.

HIS statue Unveiled IN Mexico in the
Presence of Thousands of Indians.
The unveilIng Of the statue Of Cuana-
hotomac, the last of the Aztec emper-
ors, in the City of Mexico on the 2lst,
was an occasion of unusual interest and
significance Very few Mexicans of
from miles around the capital, bringing
with them great quantities of flowers, at
tended the ceremony. When President
Diaz unveiled the statute, the spectators
cast flowers upon the pedestal in such
rousi0n as almost TO hide it. The event
shows that the Indians cherish the
memories Of their ancestors patriotic
struggles against the Spauiards at the
time OF the conquest. An address in the
Aztec language was delivered by Fran
ce-cO del PazO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
~ AEGH4sSsTGs.

Ofticers Executed by the Ameer on
Charges of Treason
Taimur-Shah and two officers al Herat
have been executed by the Ameer of
Afghanistsn in consequence of having
conducted secret negotiations with
AvOub Kahn Abdul-Rahman. Shere
Ais general-in-chief, and for some time
past a pensiOner on the Ameer's boun-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
mlhING REsTErCIS0N.
Losses That VIII Have to BE Paid by the
Peoria & Western ROAD.

Peoria & Western ROAD.
4 Chicago Times special of the 10Th
from Peoria, ILL.,. says Many of the
friends and relatives Of the dead were
at the Peoria * Western Roads general
office to-day, and considerable specuIa-
tiou is heard as to the possible action of
the company relating to the settlement
of the claims arising from last weeks
disaster, The road IS by no
means i'm good financial condition.
Its stock, or at least the greater
part of it. is owned by parties in New
York city or are represented there.
The officers of the company are report
ing to the stockholders the extent Of the
calamity and all facts connected there
with As soon as the reports have been
reviewed and digested a line of policy
viii be marked out and communicated
to the officials here. Then public an
nouncemeut Of the action OF the com
pguy VIII be made. The aggregate loss.
measured by precedant7, vii! amount
to some hundreds of thousands OF dol
IgvG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
DEATH ~ a STORM.

Great Loss Of Life in the Vicinity o Lon
don by Tornado.
LONDON, Aug. ls.-The damage caused
by yesterdays storm is very serious.
In London three persons were killed
and number of churches and houses
were struck by lightning. In the
country also there was much destruc-
ton Of property and many persons are
reported TO have been killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
B0TH MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Tho Basis of Settlement of the AfEha
L = L.. ~

| Tho Basis of Settlement of the Afghan
| Frontier Dispute.
| LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A blue-boOk on the
| Afghan frontier negotiations has
| just been issued 1t shows
! that the final settlement is bas-
| ed upon equal and mutual COnces-
! siOns on the part of Russia and Afghan
istan. The latter comedies a rather
| larger area of territory, but the land IS
valueiess, while the Russian concession
will be the source Of a small income to
| 3 tfynauiE+au
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
THE BEAR IL SAFE.
Beached and Repaired and Proceeding m
Her Northern Cruise.

Her Northern Cruise.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. IA letter re-
ceived few days ago by Rev. Father z.
T. Healy from his brother, Capt. Healy,
Of the revenue steamer Bear, announced
that the commander had beached his
vessel. constructed a Golfer dam. found
the leak, replaced the copper and gone
on his northern voyage. The rumOT Of
the loss of the Bear Is therefore contra
dIcted by the captains own report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
COOP UORk By THE T.. a. X.

over Quarter of = Million Dollars Dis
tributed in Charity in One Year.
The returns to Grand Army head
quarters Of the amounts expended by
each department during the year ended
March 81, 1887 show a grand total of
1888. 1854 of which Wisconsin con
tributed =, 1904 The states which con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
FINANCIAL yERECh.

The Bank of London SuspeDds Paymen mt
To-day-Its Condition.
LONDON, Ont, Aug. lG.-The Bank Of
London suspended payment this morn
inc. The bank held a subscribed capital
Of 81 600, 600 Of which S223, ,5S8 is paid up.
Verv little loss is anticipated by bill
IgE.Iarz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
BLOODI RIOT IN sECILy.

Citizens Resist the enforcement of the
Quarantine Regulations.
ROME, AuE. 2).-During a riot, vester-
day, in Sicily, growing out of the efforts
Of the authorities to enforce quarantine
regulations, two gen d. armes were
killed. Many Of the rioters were ar
rested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
sEyEATEEN c4Rs rvBEcKED.
Two Freight Trains Come Together in
Maryland.

Two Fret Int Trains Come Together in
maryland
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug IS.-A collision
occurred last night on the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad by one of the east bound
freight trains running into the rear
Of another freight train by
which seventeen ears were
wrecked. The collision was about three
miles Vest Of Elliott City, on the main
stem. near Hollihelds station. A train
Of colored excursi0nists from Harper's
Ferry were detained on the track until
this morning. The engineer and con-
ductor of one OF the trains were severe
", and it is believed fatally injured.
The iremeu are also probably fatally
brrf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
An 4tT OF DEFIANCE.
Prince Ferdiuand's Course Criticised by
Russian Journals.


Russian Journals.
St. PETERSBURG. Aug. lS.-The Journal
de II. Petersburg says the view taken
by the Berlin North-German Gazette Of
Prince Ferdinand's manifesto Is clear
and correct, and declares the proclama-
ton to be a veritable act of def
anCe and an exhOItatIon to Bulgarians 10
evade all their engagements. Prince
Ferdinand. II says, appears to have real
ized that his rupture with public rights
j. complete, and continues preCipltately
and blIndly in his path of adventure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
IOST WIN an 0S BO4RD.

The English Steamer Madrid Believed to
Have Gone Down.
The English steamship Madrid, which
sailed from Philadelphia March - for
London via Bull River, :. c., where she
loaded d cargo Of phosphate rock, has
been given mp for lost with all on board.
She was commanded by Capt Matthew
Carson, who had with him crew Of
twenty-five men. The steamer and
| cargo were valued at Sl5O.OOO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
BURNED IN MID-0CEAN.

The Inman Steamer of Montreal De-
stroyed by Fire-Thirteen People Lose
Their Lives-Elames Break Out Four
Hundred Miles on Sewfoundland-
Passengers in IA Panic-Afioat in Small
Boats-Story OF the Survivors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
rst, 80 CORRESPONDENTS.


Ms LgdAK pinthasa. II new I'll, down 10
inform lon ~ TIE good your Vegetable com
pcand has eunH - me | am nos siriy- Ave
year ~ age aud have been troubled With the
fsiaps - sbe s9mb fstis years and have spsn,
banci ess - dollars a ctoring .iih different
q eiu baF asd 40 reiist got discours eed and
qHis, aHd al 'ied 90 ! have tlieD various
M dfc4Bts ba received 40 bepoat. Lsst TAIL /
vas - bad fha I employed another doctor ,hA,
was rfcam ~ Ri~d IN me QUE Of the best for
such camsi4his | ieok hi. medicine ivo
months bHf 70 ~ "a, e. hen ] bad tumors
sud 81 sue eop lai9t very bad and vas conhaed
30 ny brr. Th'n "a sGur Compound 30
highn rfronmet dnd iiAt hopEbt ! would t.,
uuc. more usre taxes ten bottles Of your
Compound and No bDtes Of pills. snd sm noe
-bie 20 be on nv fsri tie most Of The time,
have no bearing ga IN pains and can ,nak q
ssfsls sasut. nsses ulpvct 10 be sVana -vsaap
but sin 80 much better than ever expected
60 he that wA1t 10 recommend u to any one
sif ring with the same complaint. -~ Mrs Il. A.
W Napoleon Jackson Co Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

The taste of eggs depends greatly upon
the kind OF feed given. A correspondent
OF the Ohio Former recommends the fol-
lowing to make hens lay: Put two or
more quarts OF water in a kettle. and one
large iced pepper or two small ones, then
put the kettle over The tre. When the
water boils stir in the cuar Indian meal
until you have thick musb Let it cook
an hour or 80; feed hot. Horseradish
10 chopped fine and STIR ed into mush as
prepared in the shove directions, and for
results we are getting from five to 10 eggs
per day; whereas, previsus to feeding we
had not had eggs for long tins. We
hear good deal OF complaint from other
people about not getting eggs. To such
we would warmly recommend cooked food
fed hot. Boiled apple skins seasoned
With red pepper, or boiled potatoes sea-
soned Si.A horseradIsb, are good for feed
much better than uncooked food. Corn,
when fed TO The hen by itself, has ten
dency TO fatten rather than produce the
more profitable egg laying A spoonful
Of sulphur stirred with their feed occas
ionslly will rid them Of vermin and tone
up their system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
Aarifultnrr.


Horses are very delicate aud liable 10
many ailments. sad persons osning them,
sbo are not very familiar with their ma
inrs aud Requirements, wIll fad the fol-
losins Suggestions. condensed from an
article in the cineisnsli E'qaHer useial
Never feed horse With hay. from a
rack located above his brad, rs draugh,
boats down which is injurious. and the
dust 10 liable TO injure the eyes.
A horse sLonld not be oyersorked. for,
ike man, be eds tired, and TO keep IN
good condition, be should have rest and
good bedding.
Sometimes horse will not eat bis use
nal food A mash Of oatmeal, milk warm.
is about the best food 10 give horse I'M
der such circumstances. And then q
horse should have grass. Ii is his natural
food. A continual diet Of bay hardens
the coating OF his stomach. The food is
not digcsted Csrbonie acid gas is gem
Grated, and the horse dies in agony, swell
ling up, suffering from what is commonly
known as collie. Then, again, horses need
we'll ventilated stables, free from draught
or damp. Tbs floor should be smooth
and nearly level. IL should be we'll drain.
ed aud light. for sudden changes from
darkness to light is trying to the eyes, and
a damp. offensive odor is injurious Then,
again. the bedding and litter should be
carefully separated from that which is
foul. They should be well shaken up and
d ried, and the stall should be thoroughly
clean sed; and when the stable is empty,
lot in plenty Of fresh air.
A horses stall should be large enough
to allow him to lie down comfortably 10
any position. A tired horse will be glad
TO lie down with his legI stretched out II
be has room; but j! you cant give him a
loose box, then 9 light halter block
should be used, aud care taken TO arrange
the halter 80 that it may travel freely to
allow the head 10 come easily to the litter,
for rest and sleep are as necessary rs food
and water.
Ifa horse comes 10 the stable wet, be
should be rubbed dry before the blanket
is put on. II he is standing about in the
cold, it should be put on. The legs should
be rubbed aud thu hoofs always examined
for stones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

The American Stockman say: "A new
method Of preserving fruit is prscticed IN
England. Pears, apples and other fruits
are reduced 10 . paste, which is then
preseed into cakes and gently dried.
When required for nse !. is only necessary
TO pour four times the weight Of boiling
water over them and allow them to soak
twenty minutes, and then add sugar to
suhths TASTE. The fine favor Of the fruit
d nd y b retained TO perfection. The
cost OF The prepared product is scarcely
greater than the original fruit. differing
with the supply and price Of the latter;
the keeping qualities are excellent so
hat il may bs bad at any time Of the
year, and bears long sea voyage without
detrimept
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

A great many farmers abuse themselves
by excessive labor-too many hours and
close application to find tasks when there
are unfavorable conditions OF weather
Good health is dependent upon good care
OF the ply steal powers So when maa
exposes himself ne,dlessly to influences
that endapger health, lie incurs risks that
may result in great loss for which there
can be no recovery There are times, it is
true, when oil resources must be employ
ed times when farmers must work be-
yond reasonable hol.s; bnt these should
be followed always BY seasons Of rest pro
longed until full rcuperation is had
While health is one u the ehiefest bless
in gs. il lie hardly essimportsnt that men
tai powers should b. kept in full yigor,
inssmuch as they ue Leeded to direct
physical force. The laimer who works
without thinking is rot innch more likely
o make profii from his labor than another
who thinks without working. So it is
necessary that ply steal and mental forces
be wisely conserved, in order that labor
may be endured without waste, and that
it may lead 10 full rewards. Excessive
labor in any employment dulls the facul-
ties OF mind to such an extent often that
The laborer becomes untitled for anything
except manual employment; and for this
be is worth not SO much as his fellow who
employs mind wisely to direct physical
lorces and to show when the proper limit
II endurance is reached. Farmers, more
han any other men, are apt to waste
strength through eIcesses Of labor, forget
ing that they invite severe penalties sure
o come, sooner or later. il the hurtful
practice is continued. = Husbmdmm,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

Gnrget u cos OF the worst enemies Of
dairy men or breeders Of dairy cattle
II seems generally 10 come from the COW
catching cold, which suggests the pro-
prie.y Of preventing drsughts on the COW
while In The stable and bringing Der
in II The weather IL cold and vet. il she
has lately eslved. Hot applications with
lsudAnpn ofssn relieve the pain, and half
An ounce Of sslipeter in meal will aid In
che cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
The Life Insurance


which Ia endorsed BY our tbleu setuArics. and
issued as
An Endowment Insurance for any term
from ten to forty Ave years, at lowest
cash rates With guaranteed cash
surrender value. at end OF
each year after the first,
endorsed upon its face.
Ills therefore easy TO see thai II affords the
grandest features Of life insurance, and . safe,
sure and desirable investment for all classes, II
not only natures at = specific time, or 81 pre-.
vious death for its face value and accumulated
surplus. but also guarantees n definite sum in
essh with the surplus any year After the fret,
thus afofd'ng the highest form OF negotiable
security as well as protection In the event Of
death. Like depo its IN = savings bank, the In
siAllmepts paid are returned at option OF the
bond holder. Having guarant eed cash value the
bond may be used 10 obtain loan for any pur-
pose. II 10 better than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, and as safe Tho insured paws -
he goes, stops with profit. or continues with
greater profit. Nothing fairer than that, and
certainly no safer investment.